Sentence examples for sense of documents from inspiring English sources

* Analysts who make sense of documents and conversations obtained by foreign and domestic spying share their judgment by publishing 50,000 intelligence reports each year — a volume so large that many are routinely ignored.

In "Scrolling Forward: Making Sense of Documents in the Digital Age" (Arcade; $24.95), the computer scientist David M. Levy argues that Dewey was the anti-Walt Whitman, and that his vision of regularizing and standardizing life ended up being just as big a component of the American psyche as Whitman's appeal to embrace the world just as it is.

Madan Pandit, an expert in text analysis in Bangalore, India, who runs a Web site called K-Praxis (k-praxis.com), has suggested that text mining could help people make sense of voluminous documents that are already on the Web, like the 858-page report on the congressional inquiry into intelligence failures regarding the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

There are certain quotes that are from unreliable sources that don't mean anything and warp the whole sense of the document".

In this paper, we address this issue by presenting a visual analytics system, VISTopic, to help users make sense of large document collections based on topic modeling.

Several points from the 2003 WHO document (6) are of particular interest here (the chosen points are not meant to be comprehensive or reflect the overall sense of this document).

This allows users to make logical sense of the document and to skip to certain headings and topics.

Lenders must now take the common-sense precaution of documenting the borrower's ability to pay.

What I had to make sense of were archival documents and in just a handful of cases, interviews with the children of these migrants, who are now in their 60s and 70s.

Mulder and Scully arrive at Anasazi ruins to find a "wise man" who they believe can make sense of the classified documents Mulder has read.

It creates a charter for racial discrimination against anyone who seems to be visibly foreign, as immigration checks are essentially outsourced to frontline workers who are ill-equipped to make sense of the myriad documents that prove someone's status in the UK.